The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1865, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Frwax, Jan. 20-6 P. M. tthe semi-pan’e of yesterday continued with an acces- sion of force in the gold room and ow the Stock Exchange this morn'ng. Government seour.ties were also greatly depressed, and there was an evident disposition on the part of the bears to make the most of the inse‘tled feel- ing which prevailed. Gold sold down to 200} at one time, on the street, and coupon ten-forty bonds were offered at 10054. But In the afternoon the exc'tement look ng to a further fall sensibly abated, and a natural reaction took place, ‘The closing sales at the first board showed the follow- ing variations from those of Thursday's second board:— Erie declined 334, New York Central 4, Hudson River 7, Reading 4, Michigan Central 124, Miehigam Southern 2%, Urnois Central 3%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 134, Chi- cago and Northwestern 4, Rock Island 244, Fort Wayne %, Mariposa l, Quicksilver 2}, Cumberland Coal 1%. Obio and Missts-Ipp! certificates advanced 1. Government securities were pressed for sale, and expe- rienced great depression. Coupon five-twenties, new issue, declined 2%; old issue 2%, sixes, 1881, 134. 2M5 ‘At the offen board, at one o'clock, the market began to react, and quotetions gouerally were higher, Rock Island rising 3 p rcent. At thes cond regular board the reaction continued. As compared with the first board prices New York | Total receipts. Central advanced \%, Erie 11%, Hudson River 2%, Reading 234, Mich gan Central i), Michigau Southera 144, Illinois Central 1%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 2%, Chica o and Northwestern 4%, preferred 1, Cleveland and Toledo 34, Chicago and Ro k Island 4, Fort Wayno 134, Ohio and Missiseippi certiticates 34, Quicksilver 1, Mariposa %. dond decl ned 1, ‘nment securities participated in the improver ment. Coupon five-tw ntics, now issue, advanced 1% a 1%. The market closed feverish; but at the second open , ut Lalf-past three, the rea tion mado further pro- gress, Erie closed at 72%, Mich'gan Southern 67, Hud- son River 10534, Cleveland and Pittsburg 85%, Rock Island 9436, Northwestern 84%, Ohio and Mississipp! certificates 282f, Cumberland 44:4. ‘The gold market was greatly excited up to two o'clock, and the bours held high earnivabat the expense of the large holders of specio. Ruiwors and speculations were rife, the blowing up of Fort Caswell and the evaciation of Wilmington being among the former, while tho Blair peace mission to Richmond was the chief subject of the latter. Aftor that hoxr, however, the mariot experi- onoed a reactionary movement, and it remained feverish The quo- and unsettled during the rest of the a’ternoon. tations were:— Money has been casior to-day than yesterday, both on the Stock Exchange and with the dealers in government securitios, the latter balag always the favored borrowors, partly owing to the support of the national bank interest. thas at the sane time been active at seven per cent, Dut the distrast of lenders on call has partially subsided with tho heavy fall im prices that has taken place, and the upward turn of the market. With regard to discounts, however, increased caution is shown, owing to the unsettlement of values and the commercial losses thereby expericuced. First class commercial paper still fates at § a 10 per cent. The third and last instalment of the concluding sub- soriptions to the ten-forty loon will be due to-morrow; but as the money will be payable mainly in five per cent notes, through tho national banks, and as those are not boing drawn upon very closcly at present, little or no stringency will be felt in monetary channels in conse- quence. The foreign exchanges market is weak and Inactive, The requirements of buyers are small, and the latter are holding back in some cases for a further decline in gold, The shipments on real account to-morrow are, therefore, Ukely to be licht. Tho gold rates for sterling are nomi- nally unchanged—namcly, bankers’ bills at sixty days 10994 n 44; at three, one per cent advance. The Finance bill, introduced in the House of Repre- sontatives by Mr. Thiddeus Stevens, and which Is now pending there, allows so much scope to tho Secretary of tho Treasury for increasing the volume of the paper money afloat, that we tr.st it will be so amended before ita passago as to deprive the Secretary of this power, If it is not the design of Mr. Fessenden to increase the currency, why does be ask for the privilege of s0 doing? It would be in keeping with the tono of his annual report and his Treasury antecedents to avail himself of this resort if it wero left opon to him. ‘The biil, as it stands, virtually allows him to increase tho curr-uey by the cntiro unissued balanco of the four hundred million loan of Juno 30, 1564, which, only a little while ago, amounted to two hundred mil- lions. Congress and tho psople must remember that the heaviest form of taxation that can be inflicted Is that of currency depreciation, and this measure should b» reso- lutely opposed, ‘tho wording of the proposed Dill is as follows :— Po it enacted by the Seunto and House of Nepresonta tives of the United States of America in Congress asvem- bled :— ‘That in Hien of onda authorized to be tasned by the firrt section of t led “An act to m 4 ways aud jacana for the support of tho go approved J:ne 20, 1°61, that may re in. Gato of this act, the Secr:tary of t under the nuth Tr tion bonds Bcriptio of said act Dd Be fe whole amount o: Buthorized as afore ry novos tesved and to De issued in iton Uiereot, shall not exceed the som of four hundred miljious of dollars; and such Troasmry notes tay be disposed of for lawful money, or for any Othor Treasury notes or certific 1 cartilicates of thor ty ra the sa vo-twenly Joan used on epecial no- re. Thus:— State or m section The secon four millions of the count and other met an amount not ox Aleposed of by the Secreta the Troasury in the United States, or, if he shail find it ox. at any time, on such terms as he may vie. And the Secretary of the Treasury isfarthier authorized to issue bonds of the dos ription is fucd under the authority of the act of 22d June, 1560, i pursuance of the notice for “proposals for loan,’ dated 8th September, 1860, to eubserbors to that loan fot one per coutni deposited under said notice and not ropeid: Provided, That tho bonds go issued shall bear not more than five per centum Interest, And provided far. ther, That fra. tional amounts be repaid in lawful money Of the United Statoa. A bill was reported by Mr. Brandreth in the State As- sembly this morning for enabling Siate banks to reor- ganize under the National Currency act. Section 1 of the same provides that the assent of the Logislature aby g.ven to the organ'zatlou of associa. tions for carrylng on the business of banking within this Btate pursuant to tie provisions of the act of Congress, approved Jiro 9, L864; and the provisions of chaptor 20, article 3, part 1'of tae Rivived Statnten entited “ot unauthorized banking,'' chail not apply to the assoc ations formed ander, of on the notes issued in accordance with, tho act of Congress aforesaid, zi ‘See, 2 Any bank incorporated or organized by authority of Hid State, wilh shall boco 4 y Tying on tho burinose of % United States » © an Association for car iking under the laws of the med to have au iced, That orery such bank sl sed_a body corporate for the term of tue time of such surrender, for the pur- pose of proteot ng and defending safte by and againat it, and of enabling {i to close its concerns, and to dispose o and con rty, bot not for the purpoas of con- tinaing, tinier the laws of this State, the business for which it was osteblisied 3, Whoa a bank has voter two-thirds ite number Of shares to bycome ecu an association, such bapk shall ‘de deemed toh lecided to becoine a banking imstitu- tion onder the nw Bee, 5 provides that whe @urrendored und 6 the pr tates. the charter of any bank 1s isions of this act, the mewbers Of the Boord of Directors shall continue to be the beard of directors of the new asew att » be formed, with power | take all notossary meaeures to carry out the new or. apization; they may reduce the capital awck of wud ahk to its par value by the surplus ew they muy deein névossary, and in cave of an increase of the Oapital stock may change the shares of wach increwed with a like amount to place the whole of tal stock on an equality, it when any bank dee des to beer oiler of 6 tho oe Bee, 6 provides t @ national bank it Currency, and forw for ita con. Version lite such « lec. T provid. plates and dies of the bank Phus changing to « national bank be obliterated, The subscriptions to the seven thirty loan, received at tho First Notional Bank wday, amounted to $220,000. The Trovsury drase wore for $1,400,000. The Racine and Micetsrippi and Northern Miinole rail- Yoads carned $10,594 during the week ending January 7, ‘which ia an increase over tit receipts for the samo time in 1864 of $9,023. The entire cost of the Pitsburg, Fort Wayna and Chicago Railroad is stated to be not far from thirty mile | Yons of dollars. During the year 1904 ite ostimated @arnings wore about soven millions, of whch avout one fuillion was received from the governmont for the trang. t| 1900 Tole Walstmox 300 ‘le NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1865. portation of troops and supplies. The above earnings are about thirty-three per cout in excess of the receipts for the previous year. ‘The importations of dry poods.at this port during tho week ending January 18 compare a follows with thoso of the week previous:— Week Weak ending Jan, 11. Jan. 18. Entered for Consump'n. Phos. Value. Plow. Value, Manufactures of wool,, 208 $112.28 818 $107,016 Manufactures of cotton, 201 56 483, - es | Miscellaneous. . W ithdrawa's, Mannfactures of wool. 266 $103,045 895 $119. Att Monnfactures of ovtton 253 78,963 463 «= 132.947 | Manufactures of silk... 87 87,727 63 60590 Manufactures of flax, 05 643 Miscellancous.......+. 477 Total. . sss .00eeeee+ 01,581 Werchoused. Manvfretures of wool,. 269 Mannfhotnres of cotton. 84 Mannfactares of silk... 9 Manufactures of flax. Miscellaneous. .... Total, .sesessevesee 407 $108,448 820 $08,100 ‘The business of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- lows :— Receipts for customs. $144,000 8,771,147 £41 408 Payments Balonce .. Subscriptions to government loan ‘The following table exhibits the receipts and ship- ments of flour and grain at Milwankee during the woek onding January 14, in 1864 and 1665:— stored in Milwaukee on the 14th inst. :— Flour, bbls. 15,519 Corn, bushels, 9,745 Wheat, busive 03/800 Barfey. 1,687 | Oats .ceseeeseeeeeey 05,680 The work of constructing a branch railroad from Ash- tabula, Ohio, tor Jamestown, Pennsylvania, is to be finished the present year, Tho Bellefontaine Railway Company, which was re- cently formed by the consolidation of tho two companies into which the line from Galion to Indianapolis was di- vided, haa declared a dividend of threo per cent, payablo on the Ist of February. There 'g every prospect of a decline in railroad freights. ‘Tho freight market is dull, As will be seen by the tablo published below, all the Hines rimning east from Cincin- nati have reduced rates to $1 25 to Boston, to $1 20 to Now York, and to $1 16 to Philadelphia. Rarosp Ratzs rRov CINCIVNATI. lst 24 at 4th Class. Class, Class, Flour. To New York 170-145-120 240 Poston. .... 180 150-125-250 Philadelphia. 160 «135 «116280 Baltimore, 150 120 «10220 Pittsburg .. 80 70 6b O40 Bultelo and Dunkirk....105 8570 GO: 120 Albany, Troy and Sche- Noctady.....+esee0+--210 170 135 125 230 Tho notes of the City Bank of Perth Amboy, N. J., aro refused at all places of business. The Delaware and Ratan Genal and Comden and Am- boy Railroad and Transportation Joint Companies have declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cert, free of United States taxes, payablo on and after the 31st of January. A new national bank has been organized in Chicago under the name of the Union National Bank. The condition of the banks of tho three principal com- mercial cities of the Union is exhibited in the following table, which shows tho aggregates of their last woekly statements, as compared with the returns of the previous week :— Ioana, Spee, Or N, York, Jan. 14.9189 635,760 91,857.698 8,074 40 883.798 1,750,068 8, Pitladel., Jan. 16 K Boston, Jan. 16.. 33,444,490 2\802.900 7, Total. S2FKO1G,.NG 26.971 215 18 8 Last week. 278,002,783 24,837,409 13, Decrease in loans Tacrease In specte De in circ Jucresay in deposits Tho highest cash prices of the leading railwad and miscollanoous shares at the first session of the Board of Drokers to-day compare with tho quotations on Friday of last week as follows:— Jan. 13, Jan. 20. Clovoland and Pittsburg RR........ 9334 a2 Cloyelond aud Toledo RR..... 108 Chicago and Rock Island RR, 90 Chicago and Northwestern RR wu Chiougo and, Northwestern RR pr 63%, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy R. pe Chivage'and Alton RR. ret Cumberiand Coal Co. 44 Canton Company .. 31 Delaware and Hudson 160 Now York and Erie RR 70% New York and Frie RR pref. 93. Hudson River RR..... 102 Tilinois Central RR. 2 116 Michigan Central F “10 102% Michigan Southern 1! . 72 6445 Milwaukeo and Prairie du Chien RR. 44 42 Mariposa Mining C 14 ul Now York Centrat RR. ua 1074 issfestppi cortlilente 4 2736 yne & Chic: 835 OK COsseee fTg 93 M33 104 rities at noon to-day were quoted as follow? Coupon sixes of 1881 ate ered at the following pric s tocks wo Missouri 6's 66 North Carolinaé’s.. Mo. 6's, Pac . 69 California 7" Touncesee 6a. 66 Ohte 6's, 1879. Virginia 6’a 50 Mic Georgia 6'e. 68 Loutsian: The Boston Traveller of youterday eays:— Tho eupply of money in the etrect continues more than et to answer the requirements of tho busi- ees commuan'ty. Loans on demand are easily obtained at six per cent, on scaly of the Orst class, and there are full as many Ie ag borrowers, D scounts of tie best notes are at seven and sight per cent in the open market. Sto ks of most kinds are rather duil, with the exception of the public securities, and they are in good request for Investmeut, Speculation is couiined to gold and fancy stocks. Stock Exchange. Prrvay, Jan, 20—10:30 A. M. $1000 U£0's,5-20,cou 107% 400 ahs N Y Cen..b10 107 do. 10000 107% «206 Erie RR . We 18000 107% 200 b30 70 TOKO a 400 wee % 10000 O8Y 4500 oy 60009 toe, 400 5 Hrd 40000 ‘ =. 106% 300 d0.....044. 70 wo do..new ies 106% 900 Hud River RR .. 102 10000 do. .new iss 1084 200 a 90 102 10000 do. now fsx 1095 100 630 n iss 107 4000 Mo 4s,’ R 2000 California Te.. 168 00000 nok Ming Cor, 269% %000 do... . 216900 . 27K 6000 do... W027 1000 Brie RR 34m. 110 1000 Erie RRAh m. 103% | 1000 Lacké West 1m 10% GOV ites, Fe et 109 Ftwe C24 100 10L JOHOMIe duet 109 5090 Maripornistintg, 59 Mw 10009 American gold. 206 400 337 10~0 do. -, 2007 800 do, . 33% | 60000 do, 216 204 = 2500 Chie & NW prof 63 40 he Mer Kx Wk., 109 60 do, +s. 68% 10 Ovean Vank. #6 100 do. bIO 6% 16 Market Rank 105 =—-:2690 Cleve & Tol RR, 108 | GO tmp & Trader’BK 198 = 400 do. 106 FeontreNationalBk 105 = 100 Chica Rig RR, 89 600 Centon Company, 31 2000 do... 80 | 100 to. +. 80% 600 | jo Del & Mud Canal, 160 00 { 100 do. 155 600 | 100 Penn Coal Oo 185-100 ‘askin | 869 Only Gout pref, 4d {iChRR 42 6 « 1700 Pitts, FUWae CRI cory ; 900 L108 Bay } 100 do 10 ios = B00 + 1060 = do. 400 S00 do, evant Two ois P.M. $1000 US Aa, "81, cen 000 she Reating RR 106% 10609 O8 6's, 6-20 8c 100 Mich Contrai RR 10g | 2000 do. .new toe 20 dv. . 108 i, eee 109 do, . 105% | 12000 US 5's, 1-408. 10134 000 MichSoGNindRR 06 | 000 Us O's lyr cor 98 200 WO. eee cecee ON | 1000 Tenn 6%, '90.. 5T 200 Ti CentraiRR, xd 114 | 1000 Missouri d's... 65 100 Conran 1ny74 | 10000 Ohio & Mise cer 23 £00 Clay & Puts RR. | (1000 American gold. 204 20000 do.+4+4600 D2 400 | b Coalpl 42 10500hi & NWestRR 34: aaa * ” 2x 100 r seep m0 ae do 290 = a= 200. Quickallver igo 94 200 Mor =. Mg Co. 11% 100 .N Y Central RR 108 100 do do. $0 do,. ...810 T14 foo ao. we 100 Hud Riv RR..810 102290 Pita, FEWAChIZR 200 0.0 2+ 20000 102) 50 de. - + 2000 Reading BR... 105 100 do, CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Farpay, Jan. 20—6 P. M. Acme: —Recoipts, 4 bbls, Market-imactive and pricca nominal. . Bx: nerurvs.—Recelpts, 6,025 bbls. flour, 90 bbls. and 252 bags corn meal, 6,737 bushels corn, 8,062 do. onts, 376 do. rye, 47 do. barley, and 620do; malt. The market for State and Western flour was leas active, there b ing no demand outside of the Immediate necessities of tho trade, and prices declined 16¢. @ 206¢., consequent upon he fall i id; Tho sales were 5,000 bbls, State and wool in do, Southern, and Bote Canadian, In ry flour and corn meal ther? was no im} nt business: transacted and priv’s were wholly nomi We quote:— Superfine State and Western flour. $9 500 9 65 Extra State oo 970n 9 85 Choice State. 9 90.210 00 Common to medium @: 9 85 Extra round hoop Ohio -10 80 ‘Weatorn trade brands. 11 05 a 11 90 Extra St. Lovis. BH 00 0 14 50 Common Southern, 10 40 a 11 75 Fancy and extra do. 11 80.014 75 Common Canadian 9 85010 00 Good to choice and extra. 0 OS all 75 Rye flour, superfine 8 00a 9 35 Corn méal, bbis. or ‘3 % 9 00 Corn meal, pancheons. a 42 60 The wheat markot sti continues dull, and prices were lc, a 2c, lower, at which a trifling bosinoss was done. Sales of 10,000 bushels Chicago spring, at $2 20-for No. 1, on the spot, and $215 for No. 2 do., buyer all this month. Of rve we notice a sale of 7,000 bush’ Is Western at $165. Barley and malt were dul!, with sales of 2,000 bushels of. the latter at $2 22% for choice, Corn was qui't but steady, wth sales of 7,500 b shols prime mixod Western at $1 93, delivered. Oats were dull and droop- ing, at $1 05 a $1 0534 for Western, Gorro.—The demand was very moderate, there being no inquiry outs'de of the immediate wants of the trade. In prices we have to note a decline of folly 6¢. per Ib., as compared with onr last, owing to the fall in gold, the market closing quiet and very irrogular, with Ro buyers nt onr quotations, The cargo of the prize steamer Emily Hounry, containing 624 bales, was sold at action at 63¢. a 900., chiefly at 81 4c. a 900. the quality averaying food low’ staple middling, and sea island at $1 45.2 $1 60. Sales were 450 bales at the following figures: — Praag, Furida, Mi eae Ordinary. % Middiing 95 96 96 97 Good mi 100 190 101 102 Corren.—Th in gold yesterday had a depressing effect upon t t, and sales wer mede of 20,000 a fra Xe. a 1a, por Ib; and’ provious to this Tbe. Detroit a cline of fully Baltimore were disposed of at 48c, We notice a tnoderate business doing In ada- mantine at rayior lower rates; sales 250 boxes, chiefly at 82>. Sperm ond patent quiet at unchanged rates, Corper,—The fall in gold to-day completely unsettled the markets, so much so chat holders were unable to give quotations in currency, with noth'ng doing. We heard 6Y a gale, however, of 400 bags Rio at 203¢c., duly paid; and i6%{e. a 16%c., gold, in bond. Stock January 20, 1865, 25,094 bags Rig and Santos, Cmcxory.—We notice a sale of 20 casks German gran- ulated at18c. DrvGs axp Dyps,—Theve has been nothing doing, the fall In gold having restricted business, The only sales wo heard of were 15 tons caustic soda at 11%c. a 1134 200 cneks bleaching powders at 6044. ; 80 kegs bi. carb, soda at 93¢c., and 80 casks bleaching powders on private terms. Traeicrrs.—The market was very quict, the larre de- cline in gold having checked the export movement, and in the absence of engagements rates to transatlantic ports were entirely nominal. To Liverpool, per steamer, 100 bales hops, 444, ; 250 bbl. apples, 4s., and 10 tona cloversced at 358, To Melbourne small engagements at ‘85s. per foot, and fydacy at 25s, a 408. To California ght engagements at 70c. a 75c. per feot, and Ic. a1%o, per lb, A Swedish bark to Ven'co, tobacco, 47s. 6d, Two schooners to Matamoros, 90°. per ib., and cotiten home, 2c. per Jb. A British brig to Porto Rico, 70c. perbbl. A Pritiah ship in Philadelphia wos churtored to come here an‘ load oak timber on private terma. Fren,—Owing to very light arrivals ofdry cod there has boon but very litile business doing, the sales being prin- cipally from store at $9 25 for St. Georges, and $8 75 for bank. Mockerel were tn fair domand and firm at $16 50 $14 86 for No.1 a 2 bay, In box herring there has been a moderate business at previous sales. Faurr,—Almost every deerption under this head was lower to-day, owing to the fall in gold, the market being quite unsettled. Yesterday 6,000 boxes raisins wero disposed of at about $6 85 for bunch, and $6 15 for luyer, and to-day 10 bbls. currants at 20¢. ‘Goyvies have been very quiet since our last, and in tho abscnce of business values were entirely nominal. Hay was scarcely so firm amd leas active, shipping grados beiug quoted at $1 65 a $1 70, while lols for city use may be quoted at $1 80a $190. , fore here was a fair deraand both for shipment and home consumption, tho sales reaching in the neighbor- hood of 800 bales, The stock of prime qualities is greatly reduced, and with light receipts the market re- tains {ts firmnees, We quote now crop at 200, a 550, and 200. a 303, for 1863-4, the inside price being current for growth of 1862, Hriors.—Since our last report the demand has been moderately active, except to-day, when the business wes restricted by the heavy fall in gold, causing a Inege de- cline in prices; sales have been 2,500 Ornvco at 340, lesa 21-3 per cont cash; 2,000 fo. 22 1bs., at S4c.; 1,000 Buenos Ayres, 1,200 army slaughter, and 1,600 Western slaughter, on private terms, Tnox,—here has been but vory little business doing in this article, the sales be’ to small parcels of Scotch pig nt $61 4 ‘The followng are the current :;-—P ion lees than 47c., Indicating # de- , No. 1, $58; ba 4o. Store price: 0 E Eaglish, $200 a $270; uvileod, per tb., Ie. 017 do, English,’ single, dowvle and tre- bie, do., 102, a 12340. Ixv1G>.—Thero was no activity in the market, the sales being confined to the immediate wants of jobbers and manrifactarors, who purchased at decidedly lower prices. The market was too unsettled to give reliable quotations, hence we omit ther, Lrav,——It is Impossible to give reliable quotations, the heavy deciino in old having eon yy unvettled the market, and in tho absence of sales prices are wholly nominal. Mon ra.—The demand continces limited, owing to the large decline in gold nnd the expectations of re-cipts of new crop. Holders, however, in view of the emall supply of cholee prades, are irm in their views, and onertliy unwilling t6 make ‘any redvction in prives, he aales wore light, comprising only 22 hhds. Porto Rico at $1.05 0 $1 10, and $3 bbla. New Orleans at $1 48 8 $1 50. Stook, January 20, 1365 (as made up by Messrs, Lasala & Amann), 6,200 hhds. Crbas, 260 do, Porto Rico, and 450 bbls, New Orleans. Navat Stoney were generally quiet. Spinte turpen. tine may bo quoted at 2.05 a $210 for French and Amerlean. Of rosins we not'ce sales since our last of 200 bbla. at $21 to $38 for black and white. Tar was dull and nominal, Orv.—Tho market for crude fish continues quict, and in the absence of business pricesare wholly nominal Linseed was in moderate request at prices ranging from $1 620 $1 65, though wo underst tales were effected as $160, Of lard oll we notice a role of 90 bbls. at $2 18 Bleachod wintor whale quict at $1 70a $1 75, aud unbleached do. do. at $1.68. Previ-tons.—Receipta, 2,008 Is. pork, 659 packages beef, 843 do. cut meats and 644 do. Inrd’ The demand was moderately active to-day, but prices ware decided! lower, now mess having sold On tho spot at $20 a $39 +. ‘The sales were, on the spot, 6,000 bbis. at $39 a $30 50 for new moss, $39 for 1 do,, cach and regular way, closing heavy at $23 cash ; $22 50 $23 for prime, $37 & e 50 ‘a Cig bony eng $57 for thin meas; also, for ruture delivery, hoy mess for Jan - "Ae $29 Goa $50 023., 4.000 do, ers’ option, 4 for February, eeliers’ and buyers’ f=? a 340 1,900 bbia 1463-4 meas, january, buyers’ option, at $33 and 1,000 new mors, for March and April, at $41. The beef market was qnict and ecarcely so firin, though prices were out matorlal change; sales 400 bbis. at $20 a lain mest, and $2i a $24 for extra do. Tierce beef less active aud tho ot was lower, w'th sales of Uerees India mess on private terms. OF doef hams we notice sales of 100 bbla. at $27. Of cut meats mlon were only mate of Soar at 17 Me. « 18%. for shoulders, and 190. a 2c, for hams. Bacon sides were dull, but there was no material chango to note in values; salea of 200 boxes Cumberland cut at 20¢. a204%6. Dressed hogs wore in limited demand and decidedly lower, and may be quoted at 160. for Weat- orm, with email sales at 1640. Lard was less active, and fully 34¢. per Ib. lower, with males of 1,000 Iba. ak 233%. for No. 1 to kettle rendered. Hutter and cheese wore quiet and scarcly so firm, prices, however, being without material change. Prtroreum.—Receipta, 1,280 bbia, Tho fall in gold un sottiod the market, and caused a general fini Among some of the more timid operators, Crade, on spot ow:ng to einell eupply, was held quite tim, ‘but all this month and next wos o@ercd full 3c, a gallon lesa than it has yet sold for—to wit, 47¢. Ponded oil was offered freely at The. a T60., and free at 860, without finding buyers, Tho sales were confined to small lowe at something abovo there pricos, but which do not represent the market—the entire business comprieing an aggregate of not more than 1,200 bbls. The market closed duil and nominal at the above figures, arket was inactive and prices nominal, hed lene effeot onerally anticipated, prices ‘on some Ceseriptions, while Jed change, holders boing um- ‘her concession in order to effeet % others were wilting te » ivs wid Clungmon at 02), a 50, it 4210 S : f f moment have tranepired since our last, ane with the fall in gold yesterday the market waa we By auction 104 bales. Kata kina, —By aur on moros goat, ot from 62:3¢6, to TAe. ; 6,000 Pernambuco do. at 87 fe, ‘and 6,000 prime tanned Pernambuco goat at 40c, Sxvpk.—Ciover was dull and nominal at 26%o. Of lin ies notice a sale of 1,800 bags Calcutta, in Boston, ab Pe th a build) ras Jon sotivihy inthe market fe vem, | orv a ov@rdowing, sad aparianeata | and under the fal in gold prices. were noted 34c. per 1b. lower, though we note asmall saloof box sugar at ‘the 220.4 ame iz been solt toour , Oh os ae of 14. i a Nay Bg mov be quot Ye. a tS ~ marr 120 boxes at of were 10 bh's. Cuba muscovado at 19 Ke. from 20 %4¢. to 24o., ohiley at 2030. a 20ic., and 50 boxer, late yestertay afernoon, at 28c. Refined was 1c. lower, with nothing doing. We quote noft white 260. a 27 xe. ; Soft gollow. the, 9 25 0 jad hards. 200. Etock,, January 20, . gst 10,514 box: bags, ‘and 279 hogsheads tone" . on Me a uiow was heavy, with sales of 120,000 Ibs. at 163¢¢. 0 16%c. Tere was dull and 16. 9 14¢0. lower, with sales of 50 slabs Straits at 60c. OF plates we notice sales of 300 boxes at the rate of $8 75, in gold, for I, C. charcoal, ‘Torscor.—The movement of this article has again been checked by the fall of vold. Sales 317 hhds, at $11 33. Manufactured—The market for tax paid tobacoos of all kinds 1s fairly active. and prices are verv firm, partly in consequence of the decline in gold. Tobaccos in bond for export are quiet, Wrrxry.-—-Th* market oponed steady with a fair de- mand, but closed dull and lower; sales 3,090 bbls. Western at $235 a $2.37, and $2 40 for forward delivery, closing at $2 85 regular. ‘Wo.—There was a brisk demand the beginning of the week, which fell off during the last two days. The de- cline in gold stopped oporations, and tho market closed quiet. Sales as follows:—600 bales African unwashed, 95 do, Rio Grande and 600.do. washed Pers'an, and 300 bales Cape on private terms: 50 bales do. at 68e,; 150 Cordova at 657.; 250.000 Ibs. fivece, com- prising Iil'no's, Michican, Wisconsin and Ob'o, ab '85c. @ $1 04; 30 bales Oregon at 75>, ; 20,000 Ibs. pulled, super and extra, at 900. a 95c. ; 400 bales Syrian on p. & Sales of Real Estate. By A. J. Bleecker, fon & Co. Flonso and lot, 110 West 15tn street. House and lot, 145 West 19th streot...... 1 lot, comer of 2d avenue and 45th street... . Honce and lot in 89th st., between ava. A end 5 lots on 1st avenue and 106th street, each. 1 lot on 107th street and Ist avenue. 4 lots on lat avenue, adjoining, each 4 lots on 121st at., bet. 10th and 11th avs., each. 1 lot, corner of 1st avenue and 107th stroct...eeee TEE BAHAMAS. BRITISH TRADE WITH THE REBELS. Three Millions Five Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth of Cotton Landed in Ten Days from Wilmington end Charleston. A Large Fleet of Anglo-Rebel Steamers on Its Way from England, and Bich Prizes in Prospect. TWassau as a Resort for Health, Pleasure and Profit, &c., &e.y &ec. The steamship Corsica, Captain Lo Measurier, which loft Nassau, N. P., January 16, reached this port yesterday morning. The British steam corvette Wolverene, twonty-one guns, Captain Algernon F. R. de Horsey, arrved at Nas- ran January 3,from Bermada, and took her departure for Matamoros next day. Our Nassau Correspondence, , Nassav, N, P., Jan. 16, 1865. Immense Foreign Trade with the Ports of Wilmington and Charleston—Three Millions Five Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth of Cotton Landed in Ten Daye, dc. Nothing of a local character has transpired at Nassau since my last letter pOssoe3ing any general interest. It is, however, a matter of some importance that your roaders should have some definito and reliable informa- tion in relation to the trade carried on betweon this place and the South. For some reason or other the blockade of the ports of Wilmington and Charleston does not pre- vent a large flect of steamers from carrying onan im- monse trade with those placos. Steamships leave this harbor continually, and their safo return is looked upon almost as a matter ef course, the capture of any of them having been, of late, a thing of rare occurrence, Thave taken pains to ascertain the names of the steam- ved at Nassau from Wilmington and Charloston from the 80th December to January 8, and the es eee by them. The result is as jows :— Arrived, ateamers Little Hattie, Hansa, Law awe — cp igs ene Banshee, Virginie and WI ese ton veesels have brought out everseven thousand bales of cotton, It will be seen, therefore, that notwith- standing the blockade a very large and important business: ie done in this line, Evory bale of cotton is worth about $500 in currency, making the business of ten days, at this plare, $3,500,000. ‘There is inchided in this statement the cargo of the Colonel Lamb, one of the finest of th mers, which was chased by a United States cruiser, and escaped to Bermuda where her cargo of seventeen hundred bales was disposed o! before she returned to Nassau. She has new gone to Havana for repairs, and will hereafter, pro- badly, try the Galveston trade. One-half of this cotton belongs to the rebol government, for each ship is re- quired to take one-half of i's cargo on freight for govern- ment account. It i# transhipped to England and goes into the hands of agents, to the credit of the Confederate States, It must not be understood that the above isa fair averace of the trade, As the moonlight nights come around there are not eo many arrivals. The above figures, however, show the actual arrivals between the two spect. fied dates. During the same period the G. T. Watson and the Fox, which had sailed from this port, returned having been chased by a Union erulser, and had their voyages broken up. The Blenheim has also returned, after having been in sight of Charleston harbor, ‘The Chicora and Vulture sailed on Saturday. The Val- ture returned yesterday leaking badly. The Alexandra is still lying in the harbor, in the possession of the an- thorities. The thermometer this morning fell to fifty nine de- groes, the lowest that Las been known in many yeara. Nassau, N. P., Jan. 16, 1866. Salubrious Climate and Pleasant Situation of Nassau— The City of New Providence and Its Trade—Superior Hotel Accommodations—The White and Negro Popula- tiom—The Blockade Running Trade, de. Tho climate of Nassau is most balmy and delightful. Tn the winter the temperataro ranges from seventy to eventy-cight degrees, It somoetiines goes above and sometimes falls below theso two points, Occasionally there is quite a sudden and extreme change, For in- stance: the other day the heat was extraordinary for this season, the thermometer indicating eighty-four de- grees. The wind then shifted to the North, and in eightoen hours tho temperature had fallon seventoen de- grces. Such lawless and cocentrie performances are, howover, quite exceptional. The tomperature is generally uniform and salubrious, with a delicious air fresh from the ocean, whero its northern barshness has been modi- or its southern heat tempered, as it bas come across the expanse of waters While you at the North are shivering im the wintry blasts or hugging those black demons which bolch forth their flery breath into your offices or dwelling houses, we go forth into the pure open air, recline beneath the shade of orange groves, of the ‘bansna,or the cocoanut, and enjay the fruit which naturo, prodigal of her gifts even to wastefulnoss, drops ot our feet And as wo eit thero, sheltered from the ficry beams of tho midday sun, the ocean breeze ne it passes on, Hngors long enough to lay {ts cool and fragrant hand upon our brow, and refresh us with it eoothing touch. But after ail there is a life and ont phen BM Boe A fp yee cold of a Northern winter which give a reall romisenens to Northern life that may not be found bere, and more than compensate for that luxurious end careless indolenco which ® tropical climo engondera. Yet for those who capnot bear tho extreme cold and sudden, violent changes of the North; to persons whore lungs are cate or threatened, here, within four rail of New York, is one of the finest climates in the world, This fact is not as yet sufficiently known; for although North. ‘erners may bo found here now, and others are coming out in the noxt steamor, their numbers would be more than doubled if the advantages of the place were better understood. New Providence, of which Nassan ts the capital, in an feland, about twenty-one miles long by seven miles in breadth. Tho population, before the war in the United Btates broke out, was about thirteen thousend, of which about ten thousand were blacks and mulattoea The ex- orts were principally tropical fraitea, A large business, wover, Wee carried on by the wreekers, who plied their vocation with much — und no little profit, Ves- fel after vommel was wrecked in thie vicinity, with the copnivance of the captaing and owners, and, as pont | suapected, in prireunnce of abarvnin previously made wi the wreckers, who shared with them their salv in consideration of @ profitable job being thrown in their way. Here, too, many an old hulk, previor insured for more thin hér fall yalve, accidentally found herself calmly resting upon some coral reef, where there was no necosFity tu the world that she should have gone, while } ) captain swore that it was all the fault of the reef, ifithad not been there hin vessel would not have Girvck it, But these casualties had always the same entactrophe—viz,, a claim upon the insurance companien for the amount insured. Bince the breaking ont of the war the white ation Of the island has nearly doubled, and ns these all reside within the town of Nassau, it can easily be imagined that it hae brought into requisition every foot, of babite, rented in many pr vate dwellings. The Royal Victoria Hotel (the Fifth Avenue Hotel of the place), capable of accommodating upwards of two b' fs full. This daa fine ye ‘on abil, overlooking theocean, with dah on each story extending around it, It Was erected thi peers ago, beigaiy ag the government, and i oy he proprietor ut , tions..which make it imoumbent upon to fur nish good accommodations to the guests. Under the present proprietorship these conditions are well fulfilled, ‘and it may be by no means an unpleasant morsel of in- telligencs to those persons who are contemplating a visit hero for tho winter that the orderings of the hotel are of a liberal kind, and that the table ts furnished with the best that the market affords. A large re‘rigerator coming out every month in the Corsica, filled with substantials and delicacies from the New York market. ae ‘The immense increase in the white population of t place is owing to the businoss which is carried on with the Southern Btatos ‘Hundreds have come here, tempted by the prospect of speedy wealth, to engage in the busi- ness of running suppiiea into the Southern ports, ~ lim'ted to Charteston, Wilm’ngton and Galveston. : course there is the risk of capture to be empountered in addition to the daners from the elements, but the pro! rd attending @ successf:1 voyage are so enormous that t risks aro readily taken. Companios are moretines formed, the shares divided among a numbor of subscri- bers, and go the risks as well as the proiits of tho adven- ture are sundered. In times past, before the bI was thoroughly established, the hazards were many | tively alight and not ly feared. Now then a vessel would be captured, a dozen or more would ply profitable Baha ie ey, for", ye fal tri ‘The Syren, for instance, port, lowing completed. her seventeenth rotind trip. Of course, fortunes have been realized, Thore are men who came here with small means who are now literally rolling in wealth. One firm is reputed to have made £1,000,000, or about $12,000,000 in currency. Steamers frequently arrive Havana or Ei change their black dress for a white one, and, assuming & new namo, go into tho Tonthern trace. ‘Thus the stermer Kato, which arrived about three weoks her black dress for a sult of success- iv since from Havana, changed white, and is hereafter to be known as the G. ‘T. Watson. This vessel hag had a somowhat chequered corcer. | For- merly engaged In the contraband trade, she was captured by the United States and sold as» prize; but, undeterred by the expcriences of the past, pas again braved Cea dangers and hazards of the’ blockads, Laden with cargo she started for Dixie, but after an absence of a woek returned a few days since to this port, having in the meantime come into close proximity with the Union fleot, and saved herself from capture by relinquish'ng her voyage ‘and returning to the placo whence she slarte The colored population of Nassen includes every va- riety of tint, from the light mulatto, scarcly o shade darker than the wi:ite, to tho jet black. Many of the blacks are in the employ of the government, occupying official positions in the Postoffice, Custom house and other public offices. Tho police force is mostly black. They wear n uniform composed of blue jacket and pants, trimmed with silver; their weapon is a club, On hot weather they wear white pants, and present a yor: respectable Sppaaranee. ‘The soldiers who garrison the place are blacks, They wear the Zouave uniform—red jackets, blue loose trowsers, extending ittle below the knee, where they are fastoned; whit» gaitors and red cap, with wh'to haversack. ‘Tho mnnsiclaus connected w.th the rogiment (the Firet West Indian) are all colored. Tho musie is good, but the instraments aro inferior, and aro not kept us bright and in as good order as th ight be, Pompey's traditional aversion to an exe! use of elbow 0 is supposed to furnish the explanation. ‘On the day before New Year's day a part of the black population, pursuant to a tme-honored custom, go through the strects engaging If & performance called Johnny Canoe. Two of them are dressed in fantastic apparel, of divers colors, with masks on their faces. ‘They are accompanied by murfo, consisting of tife, drum and tamborine, and are followed by an immonse crowd, They stop in front of the rosidences of the more prom!- nent ¢ftizens, and go through with a variety of grotesque and clownish performances, the mrsi¢ tn tho mean- time playing, and the crowd joining it with shouts, singing and one universal buz and hum of indistinguishable jabber, rising and falling with tho noiso of the musical Instruments. “Johnny,” in the meantime, raises his hands ina supplicating way to the inmates at the window or on the balcony, and a few shil- lings thrown out satisfy the expectations of the crowd, and they passon to some other dwelling. In the night the band connected with the garrison go from eee wo place serenading the inmates, a:companied by the samo crowd, conducting themselves in the same way. Good humor | eoiege and those engaged in tho proceedings are doubtless relieved by this open and unrestrained in- dulgence of their frolicsome proclivities, while to the jookors on is presented scene, the wild and fantastic character of which is not dovo'd of intorest. Its now nearly thirty years since slavery was abolished in this island, and sufficient tame has clapsed for tho re- sults of the free labor system to have developed them- selves. The immediate effect of throwing large numbers of people, naturally indolent and thriftiess, upon their own rosources, after they had been dependent for many generations upon the care and foresight of others, could not be expected to be very promising. It was nocesrary that time should be. given for the onfranchised slave to learn the lesson—which had novor been taught him in slavery—of di ing upom himeelf, It was probable that with facultieg—both moral and intellectual—so limited and uncultivated as were those of the African wre his first crude idea of freedom would be that of unbridled license, and that time would be needed to educate him up to the int of anything like a correct idea of his true position. That time has now been riven, and the is fairly liable to Tereiatrdanvaaed upon it. It is enough to say, in this place, that, if that Judgment were much more unfevorabie than it muet be, it would still award to the negro the right to the enjoymont of his The Blocknde Running Trade. USREUT, HINTS TO THE UNITED STATES PLRET. {From the Nassaa G:ardian, Jan. 11.) - ‘imo warns us to conclude with the number of vessels expected from England :— Amalia, a eS cence en gage 13; Banthorpe, Hol ver omal larence, Jackson, Liverpool, December "18; Crocodil>, Holyhead, Deeomb' 14; Dream (steamship), Shaw, Live |, Decomber 11; Echo, ———, Swansea, Docemb:t 9; ‘airie Queen, Rendall, Cardia, ember 10; Fearlors, Stephens, Cardiff, December 8; Flamingo (steamship), Greenock, December 12; Florence, ———, Greenock, Decombat —; Hannah, Williams, Deal, December 10} King of Denmark, Swansea, December 11; Lady of the Lake, Barnes, Liverpool, Decembor 15; Orvarodd, Christiancen, Cardiff, December 13; Prince ‘Albort, Hall, Cardiff, December 18; S erst (steamship), Brickley, Liver: pool, December 11; Sovereivn, , Swans a, Dec bor 15; Valetta, Gunn, Cardiff, Deoember 12; Vingolf, Olson, Cardiff, Dec -mber —. ‘We also perceive that the Banthorpe, from Li ol for 7 was at Holyhead on the 13th ult., and left on the 15th. The Dream (steamship), from Liverpool for Nassau, was at Waterford Dec. 13. The Flamingo (ateamsh'p), from Glasgow for Nassau, touched at Queenstown for coat Dec. 15. Tho Harriet, frem Liverpool for Nassau, was at Holy- hond Dee. 12, and sailed on the 14th, ‘Yhe Indian Chief, from London for Nassau, was off Salcombe Dee, 9. Vessels loading at. Liverpool for Nasean on the 17th December :—Mary, Kitty Jones, Georgia Bello (steamship), Pamolla, Western Belle, Sunnyside, Carlo (steamship) Lion, Architect, Emily’ Agnes, Quecn Mab, Amy, an John G. For Bermuda or Nassau, Essex. ey at Liverpool for Nassau—Enterprise and Wild con, Loading at London for Nassan—Ninfa Tagliavia, ee in the Clyde for Nassau—Amy (steamship) an SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Ocean Steamors. FROM EUROPE. Maila are forwarded by every steamer tn the ‘The steamers for or frow Live! call at lar Queenstown, ex- cept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The a. steamers for or froin the Continental at Southam; james, 5 United pi Kingdom. Ki Pgh Maatonoe Steamship Governor Bailey, from New Meo aeamcdbacnayaanied Morning Star, from New For New Ontzans via Havaxa—Steamship Yazoo, from MiXeainshlp Oreale, from New York Jan SPROTAL NOTICE. nded for the New Yore Port of Now York, January 20, 1865. CLEARED, Atonmship John Gideon, Bowen, Philadotphin—W J Taylor Co, Atcamship Chesapeake, Willette, Portland—H B Cromwell Ship Taocadia (Brem), Wenka, Bremen—Funch, Meincke en & it. we Chineha (Fr), Bourdon, Buenos Ayres and Montovi- deo—Kaetjer & DeVertu. Bark Commodore (Br), Anderton, Adolaide—Arkell, Tufte Bork This, Hatch, Cetto—Tr & Beattia. Bark Bounding Bitlow, Vidulleh, Cxdip-’ % Tupper & Bark Lucy Frances, Perry, Cadia—B F Buck & Oo, Bark Ella Adele (Hr), Alexander, Matamoroa—Jos Enens, par Golden Fleece Ur), ‘Barbados—H Trow- ‘idge's Sons. " far Cistle (Br), Thompson, San Juan, Nio—J F Whit fe Milo (Br), Kellum, Cardenne—J E Ward & Co. Bele ML Darke (Hrs Daring Barbados—-Dussett & Niok- + chr C A Farneworth (Br), Crowell, Porco—K T Smith, Bent a Citi, Dealt Yulee Potro, Gand- Brews Bon Co. Bclir Votant (Br), Keene, Groat Harbor, Bohamas— AR ‘Webster & Co. el Co. Schr B 0 Johnson, G Royal agen, 30, pret Highland “Chiet Freer ork ive Grewell & Sebr Greenland, Bucklin, Baltimore=W 8 Brown & Co, ? Steamship Corsica (grip kettegeer Havana, Jan 1% ‘= od, Nassau 16tby 3 P wirh and Cu: bard. Sih inst, of Gua Key, on passage 10 avanm, saw 1 eh an Oldenborg brig bound N, showing s white fag with the Nos 181 im it, Sem Fulton (U8 Motion, Yort i Pannengers, attora a, mm Ubt porind the Suscuel Hrwcaron, bound 8. SQ - Arey, Fortress Monrea, Q ster. City of Baltimore, Mirchouse, Jéreepens Jané and Quoonstown 5 at 6 P M, with mdse and soomen gore, aii well, to John G'Dale. Had strong wi Ralos the entire passage. Jan § of ‘Queenstown, at ar ” ip City of Cork, hence for London}, Graves, Catcutts, Sept 1, and RW Cameron. Passed Cape th tor Dee 18 as beun les. Deo 6, lat 140 5, srt seam in, died from for Hav. nie ‘Emily & “Als (Br), Johnson, Bellz Hom, 4 day to lah Jex. Brij Whittemore, ML Now 20, parsed Citeaar aint \ Fucmpson & Hunter, some heavy “rig Bounding billow cot Wi usar, NS), Darter, Kingston, to Brett, Son & Co. ia le Nore SE lost di ad of ewood. fas eavy NE amd NW goles most of the pass\ge. Brigd B King (Br), Oodili, Aux Gayes via Xowport, 1s at @nchor at Hart sland. Mary Cobb, Small, Port Royal. 0 ‘racy. ing, Waters, Mori fost, off Hatteras, during a blow from malamast Smith, Baltimore, 6 daye, | Behe twilight) Price, eg Harbor. mek oes . foainer Ley, Elly Ba | The following are in the too at Hart Isrnd:— | Brig Orozimbo, from the Kactward. Bu rd oem imo, rig Janet Kidston, from the 1 te Hrcoktaast; orign Vel rier TP ooktnant amt tokihall, WB Darling, Minnley i HL ¥ : ‘Wind at sunset WNW. i) Disasters in the Eahnamas, |— From our correspondent we have received the following report of disasters noar Nassau, NP, during the month of December, 1834:— Dee 10—Brig Avoretta, Ingh: from Tork# Islands r is oF io into Nessa in” distress, wil poor pte “ races 12ti—Belg P J Norius, in gelding undorweigh, lost hes fore- Repaired, rie. Arabella (before reported), lost at Marcguana, Oarge gold at Inagua, ‘Schr Howard Putnam, from New York for Portobello, on a Reef near Long Cay. Got off and procoede US gunboat Giauous, got on Mola m7 A tialoe acri 4 with fore topmast gone. ark Mis arrived with for n Bint Bracwoe Kenilworth, trom Harbor Intend for Nastem, struck a rock, peeing a buy at Royal istand, end Alted to the lower deck. . Leak stopped and yessol brouglit to Nagswu. | All arrivals at Naasiu during the month report having ex perlenced heavy weather. Miscellaneous. Sour Aria (Br)—Capt Whitiemore, of brig Udols, at this. ~ port from Malaga, reports:—éth Inst, Int 83, Ton 6980, fell ia with Br schr Amelia, Capt McNitt, from New York for Mate moros, waterlogged and mainmast gone. Took off the captain ‘and crew, six in all, and brouglt to this port. ¢They re ported having beon 16 days at sea, for 12 6f which'the achr was lying to in heavy gales; and on the Gtb inst, during tnost violent gale from NW, she was capsized, when the tmain- mast went by the board and the vessel righted full of water, -, ‘They had lost all their provisions and water, and had been 8 hours on the wreck when they were rescued. The Amelia was 87 tons burthen, and had as cargo the frame of 2 house, Capt MoNitt repozts:—Cleared Dec 16 for Matamoros, and on the Sth inst, lat 3612, lon 62 20, while lying to in a heavy NW gale was struck by a aoa whlch threw the vesucl on Wer beam ends, when she filled‘at the after gangway. We suo ceeded in getting ourselves lashed to thie bulwarks to wind Sard, und femaited in that condition khout «hohre, when he mainmast went by the board, after whieh she righted, fe then got a spar lashed from thd foremast to the fore ing, on which we sat to keep ua (rom the §Ps that was cone tanily breaking over ua. A‘ter remaining fi that coud ition abous 12 hours the gale abated a Uittle, so that We e1 in getilny ‘apars lashed er to form & 2 . selling it overboard ye Tet go Lie port anchor, which, he help of the drag, brought her to the wind qnd sea. "Aftee Temilning in this condition for 24 hours the gale abated; find- ing her too much disabled to swve anything—having lost all the sails, water and provisions, with the vessel ful! of watera ¢oncluded toabandon her onthe first opportunity: and om the evening of the Gta we were taken off by. i the bri, wot eWhittemore, trom Melaga, aot brought. to thi Capt MeNitt desires to publicly express his thinks to Whittemore, his lady, ofiecers and crew, of the brig Udoli rescuing himself and crew, and the kindness shown to While on board that vessel. Sreausuir LinpA sails for Port Royal this morning at 1 o'clock. | s Purser Thomas McManus, of steamship Fulton, from Port Royal, brings us full files of Savannab and Port Royal pa- pers, &c, for which wa return thanks. Suir Conquenon—Stcamcr E C Knight, Gallagher, henee at Philadelphia 18th inst, reports:—Between the Buoy'on the Middle ‘and. Bombay Hook saw ship Conqueror, for Pensa. cola, at anchor; had lost portunchor and broke windlass and hawsepipe; wished a stexmtug to tow her to New York. Banx Auaton LINcoux (of Harpawell), Bibber, from Haves na for P ‘before ashoré aa, living got of went in on Naushon night of the 18th inst, she badly ‘and full of water. Her sails and ri bous taken to Now Bedford, and abe hag no lowermasts. (The AL halled from Mai whore was built in 1854, wae 287 tonsa register, vated AZ)” was totally wrecked night of 17th inst, on MeNutt's pn Welch, hence for Ta: yut Into Nag ‘stinat from Nassau ith o¢ cual woe taisly wrecked on tre Batikon Sundey, Sista, ‘The captain and crew returned to Nassau. a Bura WH Broxxors, of St George, NB, anc! tiered ‘ ronctn = f PY ga Weg Bip brooklyn boarded the brig itd her f 00 ae ng het ae eee ety tare Cart axbausied from Ihek, ooustant labors atthe pumps, 43840%-—Brig Coumon (of Bast Machtas SA ote Oem ott at Onsualtamparer tine Meaihag the paachgeieas Saye, Spoken, &c. A bark SW, @ white sigeal with red nal cross and red letters H & 5, was secn Jan ¥, lat 32 30, 74; hind lost fore topgaiinutmast, fying jibboor and Pleats Ports. + a Hor 26—In port, brigs Lucy Beywood, WET eae arto ee Masivax, Jan \3—Arr sehra Frank, Ambrose, NYork; A Major, Perry, PhUadelphia, Cld Mth, schr Lope, ‘ork. Nassau, NP, Jan 2—Arr stoamers Chicora, fedemic Btates, Ramey, Charieston; varks' ner, NYork and eld 34 for Matamoros): fon, St Thomas; achr Mary Horrls, Guskill, di, Hyperion, Levis, Bath, Me (nnd ld lat Tor Holmes’ wha Exum}: Bib, ateamer, Taduos; Forbes, Wilmington, NOx achr Lath Rich, Knight, Philade!phin; 6c, steamer Banshee, Steele, Wilmington, bark Pielacer, Kocwlton, Bermu Snort P from ly, Deo 19, =i SYork; 7 rs Night ITowk, May, ond [anea, Taylor, Wilming t rginta, Moore, to (qnd eld 10th for Bermuda); 8 tf, D K Dewolf, r Fairhaven, a ve Welch, do for Tampl Martors, cm, atin in dlatrees (and eld 12th fordestination): schrs Indus, fansen, do; Jos B Brinkley, Morritt, Boston: 10, Wild Rover, Randle, Wilmuigtén, NO; RB Walk Toston; 12th, selirw’ Albert, i sieament Dene, Bangor; 13th, Jason, Spr: ioingo, Atk. 1, Queenstown ; # York; Maine Law, Amesyury, Garade Cid 34, steamers Syre' n, SF hn, NR; 4th, Vult Green, do; 10th, achrs Const. , Adoma, New Orleans; # Whipple, Tarr, Port Royal; 1th, steamers Fox, Browno, Mary & ila, Lovett, St John, NB Rio Janez, Deo l—Ia port bark Antioch, Hemingway, for Akyab 5 da i aa American etm an - OBTON, Jan 19—Arr prize stoner Julia, Barryman, Port roa ia NYork; ser Hodsdon, Hodadon, Key West vig Nantesket Bexeh, whore she wasaahore: Ada Ames, Mare ton, Baltimoro; NR Heagan, Hunker, Elizabetiport. Old ship Harrisburg, Thompson, New Orleans; brig C C Colson, Perry, Maton ‘OW—Arr ship Themis, Liverpool; brig Chosaponke, Newe Ker MACHTAS, Jan 14—C14 sobre AT Kingsley, Mam faegon: , Saaun. OLMER HOLE San HE Meir oe ars Nautilus, ury, and James M Houston, Lippincott, Boston —— Standish, Rich and Jomen Sattorthwaite, —— 0 st nyD Hinkell, Haskell do. for Bliaabethport, Bay Bits Mallett, do for Nvork; Lookout, ‘Portland Balthinores I ike, do for Philadelphia. Return Charles HI Gazelle. Bid, sohre Carrie Dwight Hodaton. se vorenen Murrey, Rath for orks scunancie’n Lion, Bis, Bente aland fat Bowtous Prescot," Preeumn, Dau more for Portland; Clara 1 Dexter, for NYorig Ovean Tipbetss, Portiand for Norfolk; Messenger, Helga, tor Abezandria John Urtaley, Lanaley. 0 for Waal . Bid brig Charion Wealoy, sche Eien. Sant ‘Arooatook. Gavlug repaired) Fase, Arcee dialer Irie’ (Bry eA May, Virginia. Gauges, eed “ales ok ln. Shsston A Parking (Bris Sarah Wooster awin Weed: Ma Riek epee ees bn ale # Pre , Mary Flotchor, H ® Sampson, big sires desea yey fas Tae, Oeeaa ‘Herald, John Langley, NaEW REDFORD, Ja 18—Arr ache RB Smith Nickerson, Hay, ke 1 40. Jan Ki sche WT. \. Rota Lande techy eet Doane, and Cherul AN Salmon Washburn, Thi Ellen’ tor Tawione Ui sence Eetmnriine Rinna Seben, soap Ht Borden, PORT ROYAL, Jan 7—Arr stoner Fountaln, Hy ghipe Bansar, Stineon, and Mayflower le of the Bay Noyes, NYork; sohrs V Princess, Lovell, do; Witeh Queen, H F Phi nme Pol NY; Coders, Grace; JM Vance, Bu Phindciphins oth, stonmetipa Grain i, Gates, NYork; sehre May Queen, and Overton, do: N ith, Tooker, Waldoboro; jorrie, ‘Philadelphia; 10th, bark Houston, jarreti, Somers, 0; eehr A steamship Monterey, NYork tam, Doni fork @ oot, Hhaw, aad d ran, 0 , Shaw, Pifledciphins Rath P Lear) ty to Wo Marine, nn Re an Fits Pack’ Bonnet NYorks (sh eA Henmete tee ‘and eld idth for Bavanned ); OT Carstairs, Ni hilade)phin; 16th, aleame: . BY oe Pieky ands KB Dat iain, Niwmas, end 3 vanen, Besids, HevsntAn alee ins . New! ‘anee, Sm iti Rainbow, Gray, and Commodore, aterris, do. haere ‘Cid Oty, schrs Spray, Adama, Pintladeiphia; 1th, Rocks ham, Muhroe, Savannah; 18th, Active, Fishor 0 8 Rdy Gerwood, and JE Stinmone, Smith, Paiiadniphia; 14th, Demill, Hendrickson, do. id ith, beige Mary Cobb, Smal, and Clars Pickens, Hows, ‘ ‘son, do; Salile B, Bateman, Pile. eld, Haskell, Boston; steamor ‘0 ‘argo, New York; , brig Matron, Milhaal iy. Francia, do. On EAD RL ERA, Aen, Mar ciemthie 2 6.22 om unesn, Porte Ce fall” Below, briga Frontier, from Matanaue; Helle Buruand, Prot Atiny Woetson; Bea Laon, IH Fiter: Cones 911 Jenene eod, Al a a rel ie Wheeler, dainpe, Prince of Wales, and Kvelineall 0, ; Me pone AND, Jan Me-Cid brige LM Merritt Pero OH Kennedy, Clark, Cardenas; schr Wings of the Mov SOV IDENGE: Jan 1b--Arrstenmer tains, Jones, New Sooo EN Ehiceson Tutte Phiisdelne ORV ANAG, Jan 15—Avr stoamsdipa Mi i; rand area hee.